davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
PLAID oRe&NDlEs AND NAINsooKs.

AT l5c yard we show an extra quality of
org ndie, Hof. and sheer. and worth PIC
At '25c, we are Offering beautiful line of
French plaid muslin actual value, 4Oc
AZ e-sc. we offer thi5 week 80 pieces splendid.
qualify bOoktOld checked naiusook worth 12t,c
At nc, 20 pieces long fold nailsook, worth
lOc; . nieces fine checked nainsoOk al I2l5C,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25

Dr. Stuckenberg Will soon bring to this
country the writing table upon which
HUMBOLDT wrote his '4Cosmos."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
PRINTED LAWNS.

Manchester lawns, 30 inches wide, worth IOc
will be shown this week at &C.
> pieces pure linen lawn, worth 20c, are only
l5c yard at our cstab.ishG en-: this week
At loo. beautiful India linens in fancy styles
and solid co0rs, worth zoe,
At9c. S9-inCh batiste in new and attractiv e
patterns, worth l2}sc.
At Is , SC, printed orgqadles in all colors,
new styles, excellent goods, worth zoe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
SILKS AND SATINS

Al e'77c, - pieces col2red Esllle Fraa ,aise.
This grace OF silk IS very handsome. and Is
especially male for Wear, and being IockWover
Will never slip or pull in the scans. Regular
price, SIPS yard.
At 1jc yard, 20 pieces handsome quality Of
sarah satin, full 20 inches IN width setual
value, 81 Z yard.
Our unbreakaJle black SILK at SIO5 must he
seen to be appreciated. /. is worth 81 S..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
BLACK WOLF

d T,ar's LoDrO=~ is a discle- which rs considered
ucura..e. Lt - Las cIl 10 t4,. curative y..u.
t-jtS of SW-Fr.s SrECITIC-uOW known .i r.r-
racWorl as =. :. :. Nj. Bailey. of West Sor..- =.
vale, Mass near 'stCI -.l several wears
lgUWl. Ills huruu5 biur B. eruption. amt Was treat
cd by Tie best medical Talent, Who cas.d ONLY saw
hat the disease WIS species O. 4. Pr SlEY
and consequently fncur-u.c. 1t Is impossible a. d.
scribe Ecr suGcllue-. J. T. body from :le crouuuf
her head 10 The s6k Cf-Lcr feet was mass Og Dc
cav, the flesh rJ.tiur Il and leaving great crrit,-
Her fingers Iesttrcd aud several nsus~ dropped OF
at one TINE. Her limbs contracted By the /. .-fr.
liberation, and for Years She did not leave be- bal
Her weight was reduced: from l2j 10 o. lbs. Som,
FAINT IDEA or her condition can be CLEAN. from
tile fact that three pounds OF Cu~J1O.Iuc or ONT
mcnt were used per week in dressing her sn-.-
Finally tae PHYSICIANS Acknowledged their defeat
by this Black Wolf and commended the suIIcrci
TO her atwi-e Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of Syvift-s
Specific u. :. : }, prevailed on her TO try IL as
last resort. She began its use under protest. but
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
The poison rs the sores assumed rcd and healthy
COLOR as though the blood was becoming pu-e and
active Mrs. Bailey continued the $ : s. uni last
February; every sore was healed; she discarded
chair and CrUtCheS, and for the first time IN l.
years well woman. Her husband Mr.. C. > Bal
leysls IN business at ~ Blackstone Street. BOs-
On and will take pleasure in giving the details OF
this wonderful Cure. Send TO Us for Treatise On
Blood aud SKIN Diseases, mailed free.
HE SXy Tf"r CpEfTIr, ~, H. 4 a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25

You CAN'T bssgk ins shsEn, they sre so
Tery small and th dr a}tion is so perfect
Only aps pill dole. Carsef, Litslel
Liver ais T4theIh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
INDIA LINENS.

In this fabric we are showing the best quality
ever seen at the price-l0c yard, worth l5e.
splendid quality at l2Ilc. worth i5c.
An excellent grade at Ice, worth lSc.
Costumes, India linen, full 50 inches wide,
very fine, et 2jC, worth 3jC.
Nictorls lawns at Sc worth &c; at &c, worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-25
PERSIAN LAWNS AND MILLS

Fine white Paris null at l5c, worth Pee; a.
-Uc worth 25c; at 3Gc, wcrth 4lG.
Best quality Of Persian lawn at 4gc. worth
blc: 20 pieces ut SOC reduced from 45c: ID pieces
III 2oc, &c nal value Soc
COIQTed mu IS and organdi5s, il cream. pink.
tan, EEht blue, eCru. black and cardinal q.
greatly reduced prires
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Tn. Paint Pc, for stolen uor.e..

All the horses that are stolen in New York or its vicinity find their way to the horse market. If the dealer is sharp enough tO perceive that the horse offered to him Is stolen he buys him very cheap. Then he uses all his ingenuity Co change his appearance. Painting Is frequently rcSorted tO. II the horse has any white markings they are deftly painted over; II moi and his color Is dark. few white spots are painted on. So skillfully Is this done that even dealers are deceived AS soon as a case of horse stealing is reported to the police a detective is usually sent to the market It is the exception for him, however. Co recover the horse. The owner himself would not recognize his snimal after the paint pot had been used A detective Of the Fifty-ninth street po- lice station informed the reporter that he knew of an instance in which livery man bought his own horse from dealer at the market without knowing it- AlthOurh many arrests have been made in such cases the traffic con tinues Capt Killilea had a detective in the market for six weeks at one tune before be could trace a horse that had been stolen from a stable in West Forty seventh street. Some of the dealers have stables elsewhere in the city. When the stolen horse is of such color that he can mot he Uainted he k removed to one oi tae.e private stables until the aiiar blows over and he can safely be brought out and sOld.-New York World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
4 Parn.hop for tn, Pennl..

While all this talk is on about a peoples pawnshop want to say that here is an op- portunity for goodly number of the young men of Chicago to do a good thing for themselves. The object will be simply to have a concern which will loan money on miscellaneous articles of value, and. perhaps on furniture without removal, at fair rates Of interest, with none of the robbery or rapacity which now disgraces that business conducted in this city by private concerns such an enterprise, managed with skill and discretion, wodld surely be profitable one IL IS just such business as 200 or 300 young men Of Chicago should engage in on the CO., operative plan, with a savings feature. The suggestion Is that an association be organized atter the general model of the building as- sociaiions- the stockholders to pay weekly dues on their share, and the funds thus ac- cumulaiing to be loaned out on the Mont de ilete or Parisian public pawn shop plan. Interest at the rate of 1 per cent q month could doubtless be realized. which would be much bettter for borrowers than the or Der cent. now charged by the brokers, and stih high enough to afford handsome returns to the investors. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Pinal Pointers.
CTempe Sews)

AATAAEt NtNeaN
 In private letter from a friend in Pinsl We find matters interesting 10 our readers:
 A thriving Good Templar's lodge of some thirty-two members was recently established through the efforts of the Rev, Otto Shsnnen berger. the Deputy Grand Worthy Chief TemDlar fur Ari- Z0nO. Much interest Is reported in She work and It Is destined to become one of the most effective lodge organizations in the Territory, hev. J. u. Gall k the present W. c. r.
 The old twenty-stsIup mil is thump- ing away day and nigh. iu dresry mon otone. and l think ii would be rather startling to PinRii.es fl IL were Co cegse snd leave the burg m silence.
 News came last week that a band of horse thieves had passed through the adjacent hills. driving before them all the horses they could fad. J. A. Mar shall s ranch wBs visited and TO less than twelve horses driven of. among which was fine young colt belonging to your humble servant
 Heavy improvements are being made at the DeNOOn mines and are talked of here by the Silver King company. Oth- ervise things are unusually dull.
 Mir. Boone Lewis and family have de. parted Tor their new home ID Tempe. They are very highly esteemed people and leave behind them in this place a host of friends who will feel and regret their departure. However, our logs IS your gain. There Is no doubt Es to the cordial welcome they will receive st the hands of your people, among whom we are confident they will form many ac- quHIntances and lasting frIendshIps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Winter RaIIroading in Dakotn.

Railroads are not seriously inc0nveni- enced by snow in this part of the country, for they know how to take care of it. Up in Dakota. where it drifts and banks up on the track. is where the delays occur. l remember an engine that was covered -n- tirely for eleven days. We kept a ire going in the furnace all the time, and by that way finally got out of the snow. One of the dangers that have tO be watcled during such weather as the present Is the snapping of rails. But, considering the number of steel rails in use, those tlat are broken by the cold are exceedingly few. and the break is SD sman-Ceneraliy a few inches-that the cars pass over it without being derailed. l remember of a break where a three foot piece of rail was broken off and fell Co one side. \ train passed over the ties and continued on without interruption. Then, again, there was a long train of empty freight cars that was derailed. and, as the ground was flat and hard. were pulled about 2uJ yards away from the track before stop ping. There was great trouble eIperi- enced in getting them back tO the track.- Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
NII.. Eo.c CIereland at Home.

Mss Cleveland is now rcsuming her old habits in her old home and taking up her old books and strdics. and old life Ceaer- ally. She k very regular in her halits She breakfasts at x. goes into her library at 9, and spends the morning there. Al l o'clock she dimes. prgferrius while in her country home Co have a midday dinner The afternoon she spends in driving or walking, visiting with her friends and guests. She k utterly defiant of wind and weather, driving in the rain rather than not at all, and her solitary figure at all seasons mounting the hills, crossing the meadows and disappearing on in the woods has been long familiar Co the look crs-Out-of windows along the village street or in the more scattered farm houses. Her visits are mostly Co those whom she can serve in some way. Her mother was very thoughtful for the poor, and in this re- spect her daughter initiates her-Laura (. Holloway in Brooklyn Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Eenll,tic Nn,.I nrritinr-

There is no man, nor woman either, who resolves Co set down precisely all that he or shs may see or hear in four and twenty hours, say of waking life, but shall turn you out your realistic novel, as the Grand Lama of Thibet will turn you out your prayers-by the yard. Such work needs not invention, nor imagina- ti0n, nor fancy. The only quality of the artist it calls for Is the sense of prop0r- tion. the faculty of selection. and that anybody who has once eXperimcnted Ol this school Of fiction will know well it rarely, if ever. gets. \ writer, content tO produce this sort of stun, may write, as Thc>eus sits, for ever; and, according as his taste leads him Co Mayfair or Co Seven Dials for his copying ground. sO will his literature be a polite industry or the re verse.-Macmillan' Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
The Mar in snnntrn.

Tine hOstil.tics that have been going on moro or less in the northern part of Su- matra for the last thirteen years between the Dutch and the Achinese are no nearer than ever t1 a conclusion. AchcCn is the principal native sovereignty on the islald- and has kept its independence against Eu- r0peau efforts tO subjugate 1t for nearly four centuries. Through a great part of the time commercial trclties have been maintained with the sultan of Acheen by European occupants Of the island, but the pira"ics indul-ed in by his people and his alleged violation Of faith have of hte greatly exasperatcd the Dutch. An eXpe- dition sent from the Netherlands in los3 Co crush the AchincSe was defeated with much loss. Since then the war has been prosecuted with varying success. or hte the natives have begun tO smuggle in rifles and even artillery. SO that they have put the coast fort at Segli under seize. The Dutch troops also suffer severely from dis ease. Altogether Sumatra has cost the much in money and men, with prospect now of costing much more. New Orleans Times-DemOcrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Is the Appointment Legal?
(Jourual-NinerD

The United States and territorial stat
 utes both prohibit the appointment of any member of legislature to any of- flee which was created during the ses- sion of which he was member; and, lf our memory serves us ught, for two years thereafter. or to any office the sal aries, fees or emOluments of which have been increased during the session of which be was n mem Der. The Fourteenth legIsla- tive assembly, of winch II. T. Andrews was & member created the office of board of equalization, making the territorial auditor ex-Offioio chairman of said board and specifying the remuneration such auditor Gs eI-officIO chairman of said boards hould receive. In the face of the above clear snd distinct prohibitory statutes on the subject, Governor Zu- lick hss seen lit to appoint Mr. Andrews to the position of chairman of the said board of equalization, the emOluments from which can be made to be worth far more than the salary Of auditor amounts to. The appropriation bIil, ss publish ed ID our contemporary, provides for the payment of 8 salary ot S2,OU0 year to the territorial treasurer. the salary heretofore being but Sl 900 per year Whether the salary WAS raised, or wbeih- CT the item as published was merely q Typographical error, We are unable to state, as we have not had access to the bill If the former, and the sppropI.g- tion therefor Is correct as published. then the appointment of a member of the council as territorial treasurer is also clearly illegal. h reference to the latter, however. We will state that while 1t was generally known that the salary of the attorney general was doubled by the legislature, nothing was heard, on the outside st least, of the salary of the treasurer having been raised until the publication of the Item ss part of the bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Free Trade

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking of of revenue stamps from
 Proprietary Medicines, DO doub. has largely benefited the consumers. as well as relieving the burden of home mauu- fscturers. Especially is this the case with Greens August Flower and Bos- cnee's German Syrup, as the reduction ot thlrty-sII cents per dozen, has been added Co increase the size of the bottles containing there remedies, thereby giv- ing one-ffth more medicine in the 75 cent size. The Augus, Flower for Dys. pepsis and Liver Complaint. and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles. have perhaps, the largest sale Of any medicines ID the world. The ai. vantage of increased size fl the bottles will be greatly appreciated by tbe sick aud afflicted, n every town snd village ln cIyllized countries. Sample bottles Tor lO cents remain the same size.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
The American and r. S Rslsri,.s

Are all O. k. Where you will find bread, buns, rolls, doughnnts, pie. cakes. tRrts, turnovers, fruit, pound and sponge cake, lunch, tea. coffee. mIlS. ice cream at all hours of the day. All goods de- livered. American Bakery. No. 2O7, U. $. Bakery and Grocery, Fruit and Pro duce House 22i Congress street. The boss Is st the helm, captain, cook and pilot. Give us call for bread aud butter, crackers and cheese, tea and coffee, soap and candles. Die or cake. buns or doughDuts. nuts or candy. oranges or apples, tobacco or cigars. or If you want furnished or unfuruisbed dwelling house We have 1t with cheapest rents Tn the clty. A full line of bakery goods at either store. Buy at either you wish, the boss runs both, the other man Is out, A. F. RULE.
 Z-iu Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Public School Examinatisn.

The following is the order of e1Anina- ton of the public school, beginning on Monday. March 2Sth.
 The examinations will be held in the main hall of the new school house, and will be conducted by the teachers.
 It is hoped. if not expected. that the parents of the pupils and also all others who may be interested m school work will manifest that interest by atteu- dance st some if not all of these erami- nations.
 Certain it is that the pupils expect and the trustees and teachers will vel come such attendance.
 On Friday evening the pupils will give sp exhibition at the same place, singing, recitstions and declsmations. Admission free. Performance to begin at 7:30. Doors opened at '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Professional Etiquette

Prevents some doctors from advertising their skill, but We are bound bv 10 such conventional rules and think that # We make discovery that Is of benefit 10 our fellows, We ought 10 spread the fact to the whole land. Therefore We cause to be published throughout the land the fact that Dr. K. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" Is the best known remedy for consumption tscrofula of the lungs) and Kindred diseases. Send 10 cents m stamps for Dr. Pierce's com plete treatise on consumption. with un- surpassed means of self-treatment. Ad dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical As socistion, G6j Main street, Buffalo, \. Y.
 Unlike other cathar,ics, Dr. Pierse's Pellets" do not render the bowels cos tive after operation, but. on the con trary, establish a permanently healthy action. Being entirely vegetable. no psrEIculsr care is required while using them. By druggists.
 Woman and Her Diseases IS the title of a large illustrated treat lse. by Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, \. Y. sent to any address for ten cents in stamps. It;eEches successful SC f-sreat- ment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Klapka's Proposal to Gen. Mcclellan.

EpIsosai Ao lIGt lellaus
 Soon after Gen. Scott retired I received a letter from the Hungarian HlaUka informing me that he had been approached by some of Mr. Seward's agents to get him into our army, and saying that he thought it b-St tO come to q direct understanding with my self as tO the terms etc He said that be would require bonus of sl0O, 600 in cash and salary of $25, 900 per annum: that on his first arrival he would consent 10 serve as chief of staff for a short time until be ac- quired the language, and that be would then take my place of general commanding-in- chief. He failed to state what provision he would make for me, that probably to de- pend upon the impression made upon him.
 immediately took the letter to Mr. Lin coln, who was made very angry by il. and, taking possession of the letter, said that he would see that : should not be troubled in that way again.
 Cluseret-aftsrward minister of war under the Commune-brought me a letter of introduction from Garibaldi, recommend ing him in the highest terms as a soldier. man of honor, etc. 1 did not Ike his 3D. pearance and declined bis services; but without my knowledge or consent Stanton him colonel on my staff. still declined to have anything to do with him, and be was sent to the mountain depart ment as chief of staff, l think. Gen. Nc Clellan's Book
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
Our New Laws.
CJournai-Mineri


 The following ia 6n additional list of laws passed by the recent legislature, tO take effect immediately:
 Fl E los, to provide funds for carrying out the DrOvIsIOns Of an act to protect domestic annImRis, approved March 10
 II B 9o. marks End brands; approved March 10.
 H E IS, protection of live stock; sp- proved March 10.
 II E lU7, entry Of town sites; approved March TO.
 II E 127. road and street crossings maintained by railroads, approved March 10.
 H 5 le6. general appropriation bill; approved March 10.
 To TAKE EFFECT APRIL l, lS,7. II B go. concerning estrays.
 C B l3, hcense Sax.
 TO TAKE EFFECT JULY l, IS>7. T. B BiI3, general repeating gct.
 II B SJ, county boundaries aud gov ernment
 II B 77, limitation of action.
 U j. l26. courts oi justice.
 u $ lJl, concerning eminent do main.
 HB9j, concerning e5caeats.
 II B SI. justices courts.
 U B 70. elections.
 II B ll9. territorial pIihs institu- tious.
 II 5 70, partition of Teal property. u E lOJ, relating to insane utrsUns. Il B 12S, cOrrt cOnmIssIoG--s. II B Ss, establishing holidays. II B n, registration and duties Of county recorders.
 H B 6s, attachments and garnish meuEs. H E I4, concerning executions. II E, I3. husband and wife. II B l2J, deed- and grants Ot land. 0 E ., roads and highways. C 33, repeal-bsil and arrest. c B B. judgment and hvus. c E p, trlHl and rights of property. C B i3, fraudulent conveyHuces and ! fraud C E 9, school Inv.
 C IS 5i, concerning liens. C B 3i, concerning evidence. C B v, concerning injunction. B 5J, proceedings ID claim and de- | livery. C B 36, bills, notes, etc. C B 5l, supplying lost records. C B 3o, concerning convey yHuces. C B 2t, concerning ju7ies aud jurors. | C U 35, concerning Oalhs and Gflirma- iious.
 c E %. trial Oi right Go real property. | C B t2. territorial government. C E 22, practice in district courts. c I6, custody and distribution of public moneys.
 c B %, concernIaG principals and iureties.
 c B 67, certiorari and other wrI.s.
 To TAKE EFFECT OCTOBER I, ISs7. H B @, to prevent disease among heep.
 TO TAKE EFFECT JANUARY l, 1887. c 5 Si, fees and salaries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-02
A Life Made Miserable

By dysDepsla is scarcely worth the
 living. A caprclous appetite. .heartburB,
 puzzllng nervous symptoms, increased sc
 tinn ot the heart after eating. A sinking ID the abdomen between meals. and fiat uleEcs alter, are among the success size lnGIcis or this harass,rg complaint. Two things only are neediul for its re- novaL- A resort to Hostetter's Storn. sch Biiters, and persistence ID it's use. These rem medIAl measures being adopted. 8 cure Is certain. Taken immediately before or after meals, this great stom- aehlc promotes secretion ot gastric juice. the natural solvent of the food. The nervous and bilious symtOms conseouent upon chronic indigestion disappear, ss he complsint gradually yields to the corrective and invigoratinz influence of he Bitters. Appetite returns. sleep be- comes more refreshing. and ss a se- luenee the body is efficiently nourlshed. muscular power increases, and the rnlnd l rows more sanguine. Use the Bisters 1 or ehills ard fever. and rheumstisrn.